Hot on the heels of his “31 Days of Hammer” in January, Jules is at it again in March, treating us to a chronological run through the classic era of British Horror, from the late ’50s to the end of the ’70s, with one review every day for the entire month. You can check out the rest of our “31 Days of British Horror” by CLICKING HERE. Starring: Deborah Kerr, Martin Stephens, Pamela Fraklin, Clytie Jessop, Michael Redgrave Director: Jack Clayton In a parallel universe somewhere, 1961’s The Innocents wasn’t met with bemused grunts and faint praise, but immediately recognised as the classic it is, maybe even with a few Oscars coming its way. Sadly, we don’t live in such a just universe and it’s only in more recent years that it’s got the credit it deserves, which is tragic, but it’s something at least. It’s a classy proposition, with a stellar cast, beautiful direction and cinematography bringing to life an excellent screenplay based on a great book. What could go wrong? Well, nothing. At all. Miss Giddens (Deborah Kerr) is a governess hired to look after brother and sister Flora and Miles by their uncle (Michael Redgrave), who makes [...]